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Goldfish behaviour after medication


Why are my goldfish acting this way, and how can I remedy it?Black goldfish with its fin clamped downWhy do my goldfish keep dying?New tank issue :(Fatal cotton like fungus on goldfish spreading to other?Gold Fish (shubunkin) behaviour changesWhat is this tufty white spot on my goldfish's head?Can goldfish eat sea lettuce?Help. A common goldfish living in 3 gallon tankGoldfish swim bladder disease? Please help













2















My goldfish was showing signs of illness, then started shredding it tail, loosing its colour - I did a compete water change and cleaned the filter and tank/gravel. purchased some tri sulfa tablets. Once I added these into the tank the fish sunk to the bottom, very little movement - after 20 mins it did two large thick poos. Is this normal?










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  • When you say you 'cleaned the filter and tank/gravel' can you explain exactly how you did this? That's an important detail.

    – Henders
    14 hours ago











  • With hot water.. I let the hot water run through the filter until water was clean.. and removed all gravel and did the same.

    – Nejla
    13 hours ago















2















My goldfish was showing signs of illness, then started shredding it tail, loosing its colour - I did a compete water change and cleaned the filter and tank/gravel. purchased some tri sulfa tablets. Once I added these into the tank the fish sunk to the bottom, very little movement - after 20 mins it did two large thick poos. Is this normal?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Nejla is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • When you say you 'cleaned the filter and tank/gravel' can you explain exactly how you did this? That's an important detail.

    – Henders
    14 hours ago











  • With hot water.. I let the hot water run through the filter until water was clean.. and removed all gravel and did the same.

    – Nejla
    13 hours ago













2












2








2








My goldfish was showing signs of illness, then started shredding it tail, loosing its colour - I did a compete water change and cleaned the filter and tank/gravel. purchased some tri sulfa tablets. Once I added these into the tank the fish sunk to the bottom, very little movement - after 20 mins it did two large thick poos. Is this normal?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Nejla is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












My goldfish was showing signs of illness, then started shredding it tail, loosing its colour - I did a compete water change and cleaned the filter and tank/gravel. purchased some tri sulfa tablets. Once I added these into the tank the fish sunk to the bottom, very little movement - after 20 mins it did two large thick poos. Is this normal?







goldfish






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Nejla is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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share|improve this question









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share|improve this question








edited 14 hours ago







Nejla













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asked 14 hours ago









NejlaNejla

112




112




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Nejla is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • When you say you 'cleaned the filter and tank/gravel' can you explain exactly how you did this? That's an important detail.

    – Henders
    14 hours ago











  • With hot water.. I let the hot water run through the filter until water was clean.. and removed all gravel and did the same.

    – Nejla
    13 hours ago

















  • When you say you 'cleaned the filter and tank/gravel' can you explain exactly how you did this? That's an important detail.

    – Henders
    14 hours ago











  • With hot water.. I let the hot water run through the filter until water was clean.. and removed all gravel and did the same.

    – Nejla
    13 hours ago
















When you say you 'cleaned the filter and tank/gravel' can you explain exactly how you did this? That's an important detail.

– Henders
14 hours ago





When you say you 'cleaned the filter and tank/gravel' can you explain exactly how you did this? That's an important detail.

– Henders
14 hours ago













With hot water.. I let the hot water run through the filter until water was clean.. and removed all gravel and did the same.

– Nejla
13 hours ago





With hot water.. I let the hot water run through the filter until water was clean.. and removed all gravel and did the same.

– Nejla
13 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















6














Treat the fish for Ammonia poisoning



If it's been any length of time since you took all the gravel, filter, water out and replaced them, you need to do two things:



  1. Check the ammonia levels in your tank

  2. Treat the tank if the ammonia levels are high

What's happened?



By washing your filter and gravel in hot water, the chances are you've killed all of the beneficial bacteria that live in the substrate (gravel) and the filter (in the sponges / filter media) which means that there is nothing left to convert ammonia into nitrite and nitrate. You'll probably want to learn about the nitrogen cycle here (video).



Your fish may have been suffering from ammonia poisoning to start with. Remember that any amount of ammonia in the water is potentially lethal to fish. You should avoid doing 100% water changes because it is normally not necessary and if the parameters of the water has changed at all then your fish will have to adapt to it very quickly which can be stressful. There's a lot of debate about how much water you should change but normally it is somewhere between 20 - 40% per week.



What now?



  • Check your water parameters with a test kit

  • Consider changing your maintenance routine.

  • Add some 'quick start' aquarium products to boost the beneficial bacteria levels in the tank.

  • Be very careful removing all the gravel or filter material because these contain the bacteria which is the life blood of the aquarium.





share|improve this answer






























    0














    You should find and contact a local veterinarian.






    share|improve this answer








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      Your Answer








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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes








      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      6














      Treat the fish for Ammonia poisoning



      If it's been any length of time since you took all the gravel, filter, water out and replaced them, you need to do two things:



      1. Check the ammonia levels in your tank

      2. Treat the tank if the ammonia levels are high

      What's happened?



      By washing your filter and gravel in hot water, the chances are you've killed all of the beneficial bacteria that live in the substrate (gravel) and the filter (in the sponges / filter media) which means that there is nothing left to convert ammonia into nitrite and nitrate. You'll probably want to learn about the nitrogen cycle here (video).



      Your fish may have been suffering from ammonia poisoning to start with. Remember that any amount of ammonia in the water is potentially lethal to fish. You should avoid doing 100% water changes because it is normally not necessary and if the parameters of the water has changed at all then your fish will have to adapt to it very quickly which can be stressful. There's a lot of debate about how much water you should change but normally it is somewhere between 20 - 40% per week.



      What now?



      • Check your water parameters with a test kit

      • Consider changing your maintenance routine.

      • Add some 'quick start' aquarium products to boost the beneficial bacteria levels in the tank.

      • Be very careful removing all the gravel or filter material because these contain the bacteria which is the life blood of the aquarium.





      share|improve this answer



























        6














        Treat the fish for Ammonia poisoning



        If it's been any length of time since you took all the gravel, filter, water out and replaced them, you need to do two things:



        1. Check the ammonia levels in your tank

        2. Treat the tank if the ammonia levels are high

        What's happened?



        By washing your filter and gravel in hot water, the chances are you've killed all of the beneficial bacteria that live in the substrate (gravel) and the filter (in the sponges / filter media) which means that there is nothing left to convert ammonia into nitrite and nitrate. You'll probably want to learn about the nitrogen cycle here (video).



        Your fish may have been suffering from ammonia poisoning to start with. Remember that any amount of ammonia in the water is potentially lethal to fish. You should avoid doing 100% water changes because it is normally not necessary and if the parameters of the water has changed at all then your fish will have to adapt to it very quickly which can be stressful. There's a lot of debate about how much water you should change but normally it is somewhere between 20 - 40% per week.



        What now?



        • Check your water parameters with a test kit

        • Consider changing your maintenance routine.

        • Add some 'quick start' aquarium products to boost the beneficial bacteria levels in the tank.

        • Be very careful removing all the gravel or filter material because these contain the bacteria which is the life blood of the aquarium.





        share|improve this answer

























          6












          6








          6







          Treat the fish for Ammonia poisoning



          If it's been any length of time since you took all the gravel, filter, water out and replaced them, you need to do two things:



          1. Check the ammonia levels in your tank

          2. Treat the tank if the ammonia levels are high

          What's happened?



          By washing your filter and gravel in hot water, the chances are you've killed all of the beneficial bacteria that live in the substrate (gravel) and the filter (in the sponges / filter media) which means that there is nothing left to convert ammonia into nitrite and nitrate. You'll probably want to learn about the nitrogen cycle here (video).



          Your fish may have been suffering from ammonia poisoning to start with. Remember that any amount of ammonia in the water is potentially lethal to fish. You should avoid doing 100% water changes because it is normally not necessary and if the parameters of the water has changed at all then your fish will have to adapt to it very quickly which can be stressful. There's a lot of debate about how much water you should change but normally it is somewhere between 20 - 40% per week.



          What now?



          • Check your water parameters with a test kit

          • Consider changing your maintenance routine.

          • Add some 'quick start' aquarium products to boost the beneficial bacteria levels in the tank.

          • Be very careful removing all the gravel or filter material because these contain the bacteria which is the life blood of the aquarium.





          share|improve this answer













          Treat the fish for Ammonia poisoning



          If it's been any length of time since you took all the gravel, filter, water out and replaced them, you need to do two things:



          1. Check the ammonia levels in your tank

          2. Treat the tank if the ammonia levels are high

          What's happened?



          By washing your filter and gravel in hot water, the chances are you've killed all of the beneficial bacteria that live in the substrate (gravel) and the filter (in the sponges / filter media) which means that there is nothing left to convert ammonia into nitrite and nitrate. You'll probably want to learn about the nitrogen cycle here (video).



          Your fish may have been suffering from ammonia poisoning to start with. Remember that any amount of ammonia in the water is potentially lethal to fish. You should avoid doing 100% water changes because it is normally not necessary and if the parameters of the water has changed at all then your fish will have to adapt to it very quickly which can be stressful. There's a lot of debate about how much water you should change but normally it is somewhere between 20 - 40% per week.



          What now?



          • Check your water parameters with a test kit

          • Consider changing your maintenance routine.

          • Add some 'quick start' aquarium products to boost the beneficial bacteria levels in the tank.

          • Be very careful removing all the gravel or filter material because these contain the bacteria which is the life blood of the aquarium.






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 11 hours ago









          HendersHenders

          3,55031144




          3,55031144





















              0














              You should find and contact a local veterinarian.






              share|improve this answer








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              anonymous is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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                0














                You should find and contact a local veterinarian.






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                anonymous is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.






















                  0












                  0








                  0







                  You should find and contact a local veterinarian.






                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  anonymous is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.










                  You should find and contact a local veterinarian.







                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  anonymous is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer






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                  answered 4 hours ago









                  anonymousanonymous

                  1




                  1




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                  New contributor





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